08 Jul 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1927
Page
1
Mrs Weaver says she was weak until her sister urged Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After a few weeks she slept better and gained strength to do housework and care for three children. She spread the word to friends and would answer inquiries from other women. The note highlights widespread family use in Mt Pleasant PA.
Thomas Brent, a wealthy bachelor, is ordered by doctors to take a long outdoor vacation. He vanishes leaving his manager with power of attorney while a mysterious young companion nicknamed Freck travels with him. Brent mulls over a colossal foundry deal as he hides in a remote setting, sharing guarded plans and dismissing staff as he enjoys frog legs.
Thomas Brent adapts to a rough first day in the forest as Freck tends a meal and they glimpse light and voices from two large women named Mammy Taylor and Mammy Bacon. They discuss crawdads and future tasks including swimming and hunting. The night air fills with natural sounds as Brent endures discomfort.
At a Washington luncheon Senator Reed, chair of the Slush Fund investigating committee, likened obstinate pluck among political corruptionists to an old circuit rider. He recalled a preacher who, on a Sunday, offered a new meaning to an obscure Revelations text.
Thomas Brent and Freek hide in a cave as a violent storm drenches the landscape. Distant wails rise from below with cries of danger and drowning fears, while Brent rails at foolish crawdaddin women and contemplates the perils outside. The scene ends with Brent peeking toward the mouth of the cave as the storm continues.
Quote from Uncle Eben highlights resilience and sincerity in face of gossip as a guiding principle. Washington Star attribution notes the advice encourages steadfast progress without being derailed by others.
The speaker admits opposition from Adam Clarke Benson Hull and others to his view. He notes agreeing with none of them yet remains defiant. He also questions a misread phrase in easy payments relating to a collector’s job.
Dr. B P Kaupp of North Carolina State College says remove males after breeding season and separate birds for pot or market. Fertile eggs suffer in heat, infertile eggs store better. choose early hatched cockerels for breeding with ample green feed and mixed mash.
A manual on turkey hens explains their strong maternal instinct especially when brooding near another nest. It advises placing nests out of sight, guiding the hen to walk in on the nest, and using elevated boards to keep poults safe and confined until they can jump over.
A text warns that hens suffer back injuries from long toenails of mate birds. It advises cleaning wounds, applying ointment, and gauze pads with tape. It also covers feather trimming, possible sewing with surgeon’s needles and floss, and treatment for bumble foot including crosscuts and salve.
A description of soil conditions for chick rearing noting that thick green clover mats contaminate ranges. Dense grassy growth resists chick scratching, provides green feed and insect life, and does not cake with fertilizer as quickly as bare or sparsely vegetated ground.
The author advocates growing chicks outdoors in corn fields with colony houses beside the crop. They suggest access to clover or alfalfa, sunshine and shade, grass, dirt, bugs, fresh greens, and a mash hopper for feeding and development.
Ice builds on wings in cold mists and can sink an aircraft within minutes. In a separate note, a British government expedition of forty three people from five surnames departs to survey St Kilda, a remote island group about 100 miles west of Scotland.
A statement notes that 25 million dollars annually in expenditures for printing checks drafts and vouchers is being reduced through the adoption of standardized forms.
Archaeologists uncover a stone ball used as a projectile from a Roman catapult during the siege of Jerusalem. The artifact was recovered while excavating the third wall section, signaling military engineering in ancient siegework.
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